davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
Given 8 Reception by His Pupils.

About eighty of the scholars of Professor Colby, the teacher of German, met in his class room last night to give him a reception before lis departure from the city on Friday for New York, from which place he will sail for Europe next month. Those who were present brought refreshments. The professor was presented with the Sehiller's complete works of twelve Ter, to which Professor Colby gracefully re- sponded. All wished him success on his journey. He will return in the fall or win
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
The BunneII Benefit Tonight fer the
 

The veterans of the army look to their friends for liberal support of the Bunnell benefit this evening. As the Memorial day fund appropriated by the city is not sufficient to carry out the programme as laid out by the committee, MT. Bunnell very kindly comes to their aid and to night will give the net receipt, to swell the amount. Tickets and reserved seats may be procured at Loomis' Temple of Music
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
Great Chattel Mortgage Sale of Olo.
 thing to be Held In This ClfEs


 By order of one of the largest wholesale clothing manufacturers in New York, who seized large stock of fine clothing for debt, and will offer the same at retail in the large building No. 694 Chapel street, commencing next Thursday, May 19, for short time only. This without exception will be the most wonderful chance to get bargains ever known in New Haven. Everything will be sold fifty per cent. less than actual cost, as it must be turned into cash at once Here are few of the many bargains which will be offered: Mems splendid full suits, Scotch goods, s2.95, actually worth s10; boys cassimere suits $2.85, actually worth $9; mems fine all wool Harris suits $565, worth $16; mems imported all wool corkscrew suits $7.95, well worth SIS; children's all wool suits $1.95, cheap at S7; mems diagonal pants $95c, cheap at $3; heavy denim overalls soc, worth 55c; splendid rubber suspenders 10c, worth soc, and over 5000 other grand bargains in ele- gant imported and domestic suits, overcoats, pants, etc; all fresh goods. Opening day next Thursday, May 18th, at 694 Chapel street. ma13 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
An1uperatfve Necessity,

What pure air is to an unhealthy locality, what spring cleaning is to the neat house. Keeper. so is Hoods Sarsaparilla to every bodv at this season. The body needs to be thoroughly renovated, the blood purified and yitalized, the germs of disease destroy ed. Scrofula, salt rheum, and all other blood disorders are cured by Hoods Sarsa- pariIla, the most popular and successful spring medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13

Mrs. Leberich of Brooklyn, N. Y., inform ed Coroner Mix yesterday that the man whose dead body was found in a small reser- voir at the side of East Rock was her hus- band Heinrich of 13S Lorimer street, Brook 1yn, E. D. Deceased had suffered from malaria and head trouble and left home April 23, which was as it proved for the last time. She will take the remains back to Brooklyn. She identified the remains from the photograph taken of them here
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
THE ELM CITY.

Receiving Many Charters for Excur-
 siOns the Coming Season-Ths Conti-
 nenta1s New Dress-The Mystic
 Island E1cursfons.
 The steamer Continental looks finely in her new equipment and is in splendid trim, 8 number of thousand dollars having been laid out on her in improving her boilers and machinery and repainting and redecorating her, while she has been equipped with new bedding throughout the entire boat Also recarpeting has been done where needed. These improvements have been made in the last two months. She is now making her usual trips leaving here at 1915 a. m. and returning leaving New York at il o'clock p. m.
 The fine steamer Elm City will the coming season be under the very competent manage ment of MT. E. s. Barber, so we'll and favor ably known to the travelling public in con- nection with the Old Line boats. He has already booked numbers of engagements of the Elm City for excursions the coming sum- mer, and has sent out circulars into all parts of the State and lower Massachusetts announc- ing the boat and the opportunity of charter ing her. Applications were received yester- day from parties in Holyoke. The Elm City will repeat the popular Mystic Island excur- sion programme of last summer and will make excursion to this popular resort every Thursday during the season, the date of the opening one to be announced later. The attractions of the island have been greatly increased since last summer, the proprietor, MT. Osgood, having expended $50, ,000 in making Improvements in the way of new additional buildings and improve ments of the grounds.
 The Elm City will make her first excursion of the season probably to the great Yale Harvard race at New London. She is now d ofo Ina I'm City will alao repeat this season the popular New York Sunday excursions, leaving here at ten o'clock 8. m. and returning leave New York at eleven o'clock at night.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
SUFFIELD ACADEMY.
Tho Anniversary Exercises-Featurel
 of a Good Programme.

The anniversary exercises of the academy will be noteworthy from the number of prominent speakers who will give addresses. Rev. Dr. Franklyn Johnson, of Cambridge, will address the Christian union June 10; Rev. Philip s. Moxon, of Boston, will give the oration before the literary societies, while Rev. Theron Brown, editor of the Youths Companion, will give the address to the graduating class, and the music will be in charge of Professor Henry A. Foster.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
GENEROUSLY AIDED.

The Hospital Receives a Cheek For
 Seven Thousand Dollars From Mrs.
 Henry Farnam.
 The hospital has just received substan- tial contribution in the shape of $7,OOO check from Mrs. Henry Farnam. The money is to be used for the erection of a structure on the hospital grounds to be used probably for lecture and clinical purposes, although that point yet remains unsettled and rests with the hospital authorities.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
Friday, May 13, 1887.
NEW ADVERTIsEa1RNTs TODAY.

A Bargain-Rida & Youngerman. Bargains In Dinner Sets-Frank N. Hall Canton Mattings-H. B. Armstrong & Co. Dr. Hams Invigorator-At Drug9ists'. For Rent-House-137 Putnam Street. For SaS-Building Lots Charles A. Bray. Illustrated London News-Downes News Company Lactated Food-At Druggists. Large Roe Shad-W. D. Judson. Oficious Interference-C: F. Longlsy Co. Probate Notice-Estate of George W. Hazel. Sale of ClothinS-694 Chapel Street. Special Low Prices-Beers' Photograph Gallery. The Queen. Muskmelon-Frank s. Platt. T.
 Wanted-Cook-165 Brewery Street. Wanted-Girl-115 Elm Street. Wanted-Girl-30 Beers Street. Wanted-Situation-121 York Street. Wanted-Situation-31 Spruce Street. Wanted -Situation-543 Grand Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
ARRIVED !
A SnIendid Lot of Horse

splendid Lot of Horses. All who have been waiting for those fine draft horses to arrive will be glad to learn that they have come. They are the finest carload ever brought to this city.
 w. 5. PARKER, Rear of Durant's Hotel, State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
DETECTIVE COSGRovE TALKS.
He Relates the Story of the Arrest
 fFo NTurhararS

He Relates the Story of the Arrest of
 the Murderers.
 Detective William F. Cosgrove of New York, one of the men who arrested Cham berlain, arrived on the 1:25 train from New York and immediately took cab for the police office. He asked for the chief. The chief was not there, supposing that there was no necessity to see the detective until this morning. Lieutenant Wrinn greeted the de- tective. The first thing that the de- tective wanted was to go to the house where Mrs. Ernst lived and get a chisel which he said was under the bar, and also to get possession of the handker- chiefs, which he said belonged to a woman named Clara Bell, of New York, friend of Chamberlain's. Lieutenant Wrinn told him that he could not very well get into the Ernst house then, but everything would sure- ly be all safe this morning. The chisel the detective wanted the men had brought from New York, and the place where Chamberlain and Taylor bought it had been found.
 Detective Cosgrove was leisurely smoking a cigarette, and his modest look would never have made anyone think that he was de- tective. He said he intended to get good nights sleep, for he had had very little since Tuesday, at which time he began working on the case. II tell you, we all worked fearfully hard on it," he said. He said that Taylor squealed shortly after he was arrested and Chamberlain did the same thing.
 "They seemed to be running a race to see which could make the first confession. Each told on the other.
 "That Chamberlain is a cool one, and one whom would cali very wicked fellow. He has never been arrested in New York as know of. He pulled his revolver when he was arrested. Heis about five foot six tall, and has hair which stands quite straight out in front. He is not little feshy and carries poor apology for mustache. He is very bad one. tell you. I should judge he was about twenty-three years old"
 The detective related the circumstances of the arrests about given above. He said the men would come just as soon as wanted, and make plea. He thought the thing had been so fixed that the county would be to very little expense. He said that in his opinion, although he did not know anything about Connecticut laws, it would be very foolish to accept 8 plea from them.
 ''After they had left the house that night after the murder any policemen would have fared the worse for it if they had attempted to stop them. They had committed murder, and murder was still in their eyes," said the detective
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
Music i'm the Air June 1zth.

Leaders of bands thro ughout the State, if not engaged for June F, are requested to communicate with Colonel A. c. Hendrick, chairman of the music committee, New Haven, giving number of pieces, terms, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13

A disastrous fire occurred yesterday morn ing at St. Louis in the lumber yard of Schudinberg & Baekler. Loss $55, 900; in- surance $46, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
Lactated Food

is so called because the basis of it's compost tion is lactose or milk sugar, which is the principal element in mothers milk. By it's use compound identical in effect with the natural nutriment of the little ones is pro- duced, and it always agrees with the most delicate stomachs
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
For n Call to MT. samaon.

Yesterdays Springfield Republican in it's Pittsfeld correspondence says: "The Baptists have called meeting for Monday evening to decide upon extending a call to Rev. MT. Samson, of New Haven"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
TAYLOR CONFEssES.
He Tells How Mrs. Ernst Was Sent
 out of the World. |.

He Tells How Mrs. Ernst Was Sent
 out of the World.
 One of the men, supposed to be Taylor, is said to have confessed. His story is that the two men got to Mrs. Ernst's house about 10 p. m. Monday. A woman was talking with her in her little basement. When this wo- man had gone Ms. Ernst fastened the door with heavy wooden bar. Then the thieves walked down the stairs and rapped. They seized the woman and put a handkerchief saturated with chloroform over her mouth. Then they searched the house. They got $45. 10. Mrs. Ernst awoke and Chamberlain beat her head on the sofa. More chleroform was given her. The hidden horde was sought for, but could not be found. Taylor found the woman was dead. The thieves hurried out of the place, revolver in hand, stopped for a drink on the way to the station, divided the money on the train and got off at Harlem at 2.15
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13

At the meeting of the Putnam Phalanx of Hartford, Wednesday evening, it was voted unanimously to accept the invitation to New Haven, June r, to take part in the dedication of the soldiers monument here. The battalion will turn out with full ranks for the occasion
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DRPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. O., May 13, 1887, B. m. For New England and Eastern New York: Fair weather, stationary temperature, light variable winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13

At the City Hall Dining Rooms, Church street, corner Court, regular suppers from 5 to 2, 30 cents a5 If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13

Take a D. K. and be O. K. See ad. m7tf
 Stony Creek And Branford Oysters Served in all styles at the City Hall Restau- rant, Church street corner Court. n17 If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-13
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

subscription Rates.
 OLa YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $S.00; THREE MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH, 50 cyNTs. ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-01-08

Mix !. vary aeiasssry and nutritious
article oi humsu iood, bet unless pro-
duce3 froul healtny cosg, maintained
under proper sanitary conditions, with
air and exercise. md provided With
sound and wholesome food, there is prob
ably no other article Of food so full Of
danger and so liable to disseminate d.
seases Of various kinds.
There is more wool grown on each
sheep than formerly, the average having
doubled in twenty-five years. In 1850,
the product was two and one-half pounds
per sheep, while in 1885 it had risen to
five pounds. This is due to the grading
up Of the common focks and improving
them with the use Of Merino rams.
At the comparative feeding test Of
several different breeds now being tried
at the Colorado State Agricultural Col.
lege, the Galloway grade "Club" gained
more flesh oh less feed than any other
steer during October, eating 439 pounds
chop. roots, squash and hay, and gaining
ifty-seven pounds in desh.
Five pounds Of common white beam
ground fine, and fed in half-pound dosei
with bran twice daily, will cure ths
worne case Of bloody milk, says writer
in the Farmers Gazette, England.
There was decrease in p.suro.pneu.
monia in England up to 1884, but since
that time the disease, it is alleged. il
spreading again.
In Flanders the urine Ia saysd separate.
ly from the solid excrement, and 10 sold
to gardeners ut the rate Of $40 per COW 0
year.
Under the rule Of the Montana Stock
Association all mavericks receive the
brand of the range upon which they srs
found.
A leading range paper thinks that the
days Of sending grass fed steers to mar
ket are numbered.
Tho Texas wool crop is pu: down Al
| 500, 900 pounds.
South America 10 credited with 49,,
500, 900 cattle.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-01-08
wBs. GEN. Loo.y.

Mr.. G. G. Goodwin. editor Of the Salt
Lake Tribune. writes: THE grief over
tbs death Of General Logan will be in.
tcnsiaed by the thought Of the woman
who through thirty years hes stood At
thc Generals side and held up his arms
allen tho battle of life was sore with
hirA- She is lady gifted beyond the
nessss Of her sister women, beautiful
and accomplished, and her life for years
has baen absolutely absorbed in further
irs her husbands interests. Her devo.
tivn has national fame. With plenty
ci rsti.e pride aud ambition; with =
rhe.ar.n- that would have made her .
leader had she been man; when she
s"va her heart to her husband it was an
ehso.nte gift that reserved nothing.
After that sbe Wa proud only Of him,
ambitious only for him, her life was
rnsrzed ia his add her devotion was -
mu.a Ser stssng:h "a her glory. Not
Ore rereon 10 rem thousand can form the
sligh.ss. idea Of Whist this sudden sep.
arasion will be 70 her. For the first time
in he. lie the brave woman will be on.
vions q. her lord. She will envy him
the calm OF hiA final alesp, and Il she
reiH.ioasly demands to know why this
cni was given her to drink, il will not
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-01-08
Tn. spirit Of IN. Mou .t.ins.


The peaks are the toys Of your sense
Of greatness and maje.ty. They make
you keep company with their silent life.
They hush the tumult within you, and
awe the soul into alteration. They keep
before you two things, the limitation Of
your nature and the greatness Of your
life. They change with the huss Of the
sky, and yet they stand like aentinels At
the gateway Of the world. They seize
upon what is transient, and they suggest
what is eternal. You are in their power,
~ you are in the hands Of . stronger
person. They do not let 70 their hold
upon one who il sensitive to the outer
world, and it is the watching Of these
peaks until one has lost his grasp Of the
things Of familiar sense that constitutes
their wonderful charm.
have seen timid, shrinking woman
under the cover Of tho uphsaved rockl
expand into bold and strong talksr =,
she caught the spirit Of the mountains
and forgot her usual self. LAnsuag'
cane TO her that she could not have usst
had she not entered into the modes o
the mountain and had nirrorsd 10 hsl
own soul their response to her nature.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-01-08
a y,vu.% rAucsn.

/ vas r.dius AGREES conrl - Mirj
lard. about ts enty niles from Wa-I'
inrtoo. when I came apca Nhat az
peared TO he maskrst's ne7t. only A.
the top there was hole biackened
around the edges. A further investiga-
ton showed side opening about large
enough to allow man to crawl IN. !
knocked by tossing cornatalk down tie
chimney and in few minutes there ap-
peared from the door a negro 20 hideons,
so bestial in every feature, thai my horse
backed off. 1t was the aiosiHg Ink, II
there ever was one, and the j4rgon OF
sounds that the creature uttered only
added to the strangeness OF his appear
ance. ] could not understand word,
and rode over the fields to house
where the owner not only gave me the
history Of the strange being, but induced
me to crawl Into the den after him.
The man could only talk in gibberish
understood by his employer. He had
owned him before the war and he was
valued as q laborer,; he was not an idiot,
as might be supposed, but was simply,
As my acquaintance put it, type Of the
lowest kind.
His ex-owner told me that the mar
claimed to have been prince in his ma
tive country. that he was sold a. slave
and brought to Florida, and finally again
sold here. At that time he was being
paid q nominal sum, which he gave TO an
alleged relative, reserving only enough
to supply himself with food and tobacco
The underground burrow was reached by
crawling through short tunnel that LEI
into 4 room below the surface Of tn
ground, with room for three or four per
sons to sit, but not stand.
In one corner was fire hole, but tn
sides Of the howell were baked and black
ened by the smoke that must have fillet
the room. Two or three tin dishes AMI
pile Of cornstalks as bed, completed
the outfit Of this human being, who iyet
here winter and summer.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-01-08
ODDS AND ENDS.

II on going out Of the house YOU for.
get something, you must under no cir.
cumstances turn back il you can possibly
avoid it; If you do you must At any rate
sit down . moment bsfors going out
again.
If the frat person you meet 10 an old
woman. it is sisn Of coming misfortune;
while. On the contrary, funeral pro.
csssion denotes good fortune.
Pigs 70 your left bring good luck. 70
your right the opposite; to avert which.
grasp something made Of steel and the
spell will be broken.
A ringing in the right ear means that
some one is speaking well Of you; in the
loft. you may Be sure that evil tongues
are busy with you.
To see one maybe and then more is
unlucky; to kill one Of the birds is ire.
trisvabls misfortune. 1t ia also unlucky
to kill = swallow.
II on setting out On journey you
meet = SOW with pigs your enterprise
will be sure to be successful.
I. your right eye itchss you will se'
come beautiful sight; il the left you will
have cause to shed tears.
To meet two magpiss portend msr
riage; three, successful journey; four
unexpected good news.
II your nose itchea you will hear SOM
news or-will fall into the mirs.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-01-08

Moxrv 70 M MAnr-It !, .a;d th.t
dn,l tins, arr not known bv IN. .o.nt.
g.. ~. ar..t nrh,;.h;no hons. a. c.oro.
s,;r,on \ ca Of Portland Main. ri.
r.,.on Of mi. .rc.ntion.l .uoc.s. |.
tound IN N. Tact int tb.v .lv.v. o;v.
~ nrhl;o .h.t vh;cb !. l..nIv =,
a..,;...a "a :, ,r;,.. .h.. H., .r.-s
4. 1900. 80. r,d.,.t.na ,h.;- $500.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-01-08

8 ilapsr;td To the kidneys and bladder b,
iios,rileT's stomach kltt.rs, which is most
useful in overcoming torpidity of these or.
gsns. Besides iui,,sing more sctivity into
them. this excellent tonic endows them with
additional visor. and enabled them the better
to undergo the wear and tear ofthe discharg-
ing function imposed! upon them by nature,
Moreover, as they sre the channel for the
escape OF certain Impurities from the blood
increases their usefulness by strengthening
and beautifully stimulating them In certain
morbid conditions ofthese Important organs,
they fall into . sluggish state, which r. the
usual purcarsor OF disease. What then can
iureis them 70 greater activity when sloihful,
Ne mAisAies are more perilous thAn those
which affect the kidneys, amt y ni.dicins
which Sverts the peril should be hiyhls
esteemed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-01-08
AN IssaaO TRAGEDY.

a Sods Springs, Idaho, special TO the
Sal. Lake Tribune ssys: Friday last the
dead bodies Of Charles e. Reed, shst
si.rough the bead. aud Capt. John Wina.
~ith The back Of bis head crushed with .
blunt instrument, wsrs found ct cabin
near Csriboo. forty miles north Of this
place. John Williams tails the story
that to vas returning from hunt and
storped ct the cabin. Rssd asksd to q.
anime Lie rife. which YVES aceidsatally
Discharged in Reds hands. ths ball psss.
ipE through hia bead, causing Instant
death. Thia melted quarrel bsswsss
Vim and himse,i. 40 he was forced 10
hill VIM in scif.defense, Coroner Bas.
soft and shsr:ff Taylor left yesterday fsr
the scene to hold an inquest aad arrest
Williams. Reed 10 . brothsr.in.law Of
City Attorney White Of Ogden and Vim
uss we'll known. Both victims were
highly respected anl engaged in mining.
Willisns 10 not we'll known, and is sus.
pecsed o! being deserter.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-01-08
DR.. Il. K. McCLELLAyD.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
PIOCHE : NEVADA.
WORKING GLASSES AT TI5s

Va are now prepared TO furnish al CLASSES with
emplcymsnt d home, the whole Of the time, or
fof their spare moments Businrss nav. light
and profitable Psrsnn Of either ssx ea-ily
earn from 20 cents to Is Oh per evening. snd q
prop ,rtionAl sum By devoting al tn II time "a
the business Boys and girls earn nearly % much
men That ell who reo this may send tnsir 3D.
dress, Ana test the business We make this ofrr.
To such u are NOT Will .stisa, We will sssd
one dollar " pay for the ,ruble 1t ~ Ing
Full partiucass aud outnt ire. Adafsss 0nona1
BxxxsoH a Co., Portland, Nsins.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-01-08

The Virginia Eatsrpr,se editorially
ooHsratulAtes its nsighbor y follows:
There 10 spick and span new visitor
q the hsms Of Sam Davis, the sditos d
tae Carson Appeal. Shake nsishhor.
We hops che may grow up 10 have u
nsny friends in Nevada y has her
iath9."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-01-08

The morning Of the 9th Of October
wont early To Pompeii to zee the new
street Of tombs discovered only few
weeks ago. was amused to read on the
outside Of one of those tombs an election
notico. which, on this. the highrosd "a
the nsishbouring Nucera, called upou
Sue pecpls Of that torn 70 vote for ess
Caiaianius in this style: 20. Nussrin
iana. vote Tor Csisiauiua!" Another ut
forth in eingle limo Of red paint tha
Muusnsius III candidate for magistrate
On tbs tomb opposite circus has
"pAintedtLs town rod" for IL states tAa,
Mas euca numSsr Of dsys in. May (ysa
not meutioued} Ten psirs Of Gladiator,
w;ll eight in ths am?hitheatre. Maple,
Correspondence.